Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, December 19, 1902

vm. NO. 303

CmCAaO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902

PRICE 6 CENTS

the Western Jockey Clnb people ere doing: more
to advertise the meeting and its promoters
than whole corps of press agents. While they are
telling the pnhlic that the meeting will amount to
nothing, they are wiring horseman warnings not to
join ranks with the independents or outlaws, as
they are termed, and threatening suspension for
life. The thinking public must naturally come to
the conclusion that the great Western Jockey Clnb
fears competition, if such it can be called. It
would be wiser not to make so much ado about the
Newport meeting, A quiet tongue would have
given the Western Jockey Clnb much more dignity,

Ryan, who is behind the fight on the Western
Jockey Club, makes no claim for dignity, but he
has the reputation of being a ffghtar to the last
ditch. Whan he starts into anything he never
quits, is the reputation be has with men who know
him best. That ha proposes to make a fight on the
Chicago tracks there is not the slightest doubt,
though the Chicago people will spurn the threat. —
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

By way of comment on the foregoing, it may be
said that all the Western Jockey Clnb has done in
relation to the Newport sneeting is to issue a
plainly worded statement to the effect that

December 17, “They intend to rest until racing
begins at the metropolitan tracks next spring.

“Julius Bauer has gone to the A. Featherstone
establishment near Lexington, Ky. He has twelve
yearlings and a number of old horses to look after,
and he is going to keep them going so as to be
ready whan be returns to the east next March.

“Joseph Yendig is at Mount Clemens with his fam-
ily. Ha may take in New Orleans and Hot Springs,
and probably visit J. F. Madden at Hamburg Place,
Ky. Colonel Lambert is in New Orleans and will
take in Hot Springs on his way home. Joe Cllmaa
has charge of the Southern Club at Hot Springs,
which is doing business on the New Orleans and
Calif,>rnia races.

Reiff, the American jockey, has been awarded
$200 by the Ninth Correctional Tribunal of Paris
Franco in his case against the Vie An Grand Air,
arising from that paper’s charges that the jockey
pulled St. Saulge.

The manager of the paper was ordered to insert
the judgment in its columns. The judgment is also
to be inserted in ten other papers, to be named by
Reiff.

A number of owners and trainers testified that
they had employed Reiff as a jockey. They said
they had examined his English references before
doing so and had found them to be excellent. They
never had cause to complain of Reiff’s riding, and
said they did not believe be had pulled the horse in
question. The trainer of St. Saulge declared the
horse to be unreliable and said he never trusted
him. He ran very badly the day of the race because
he was ill. St. Saulge had been raced against the
advice of the trainer, who testified that he could
not understand how Reiff could be accused of pull-
ing the horse, as be had ridden him energetically
and accordidg to orders.

The owner of St. Saulge said he was surprised
the horse had losu, as he believed ho had a good
chance of winning, and he had been ridden by the
best jockey in France.

Pittsburg Phil,’ David Gideon
and others of the ultra talent from the east are
there, and no and of sport is expected.

“Trainer Thomas Welsh, who guides the paces of
the Julius Fleischmann string, says: ‘I will leave
for a trip to Ireland with my family on the Celtic.
It is a vacation that I have long been anxious for,
and the trials and tribulations of training a string
of horses will be forgotten when I visit the country
in which I was born and in which Galtee More was
foaled.’

“‘Farmer Bill’ Bcully is’ making his homo at the
White Owl Villa, at Homecrest, N. Y., and looks
after the string he has at Sbeepshead Bay. His
nephew, jockey Bert Mulholland, has been engaged
by.Thomas Mannix at New Orleans, and has gone
to fill his position. Many will travel during the
winter. Several are attending the New Orleans and
San Francisco meetings, and a trip abroad to for-
eign lands has been planned by others.’’

Chinn A Forsythe’s yearlings are a fine lot and a
credit to the Blue Fountain Stud, near Harrods-
burg, Ky. Among them are several Futurity pos-
sibilities. Some of the most choicely bred are
relatives to South Trimble, Dare II., Goodwin II.,
L’Alouette and Duelist, The lot is as follows:

Bay colt, by Oddfellow— Ella Duke, by Bramble.

Chestnut colt, by St. George— Ethel Thomas, by
Himyar,

Bay colt, by Oddfellow— Annie Clark, by Colonel
Clark.

Black colt, by St. George— Little Hopes, by Onon-
daga.

Chestnut colt, by Oddfellow— Leonatns mare No.
1, by Leonatns.

Chestnut colt, by Ogden— Moya, by Inverness.

Bay colt, by Oddfellow— Juliette, by Stonehenge.

Bay colt, by Mars— Owlet, by Rossington.

Bay filly, by Oddfellow- Kinda, by Bonnie Ban.

Bay filly, by Oddfellow— Josie O., by Iroquois.

Bay filly, by Oddfellow— Mary Linn, by Tom
Martin.

They will be raced first the coming season at
Washington Park, Chicago. They will then be sent
east, first to Saratoga.

Lncien Lyne has refused the very flattering offer
of Dnrnell & Here, the Crescent City turfmen. He
says that he would accept no offer to ride for any
one but his regular employer before leaving to fill
hie European engagements, and that no amount of
money could induce him to leave his home at Lex-
ington, Ky., at this time.

men

who now voluntarily outlaw themselves must ex-
pect to remain outlaws. In reality it is the Cincin-
nati newspapers that, by daily giving columns of
space to the proposed outlaw meeting, are doing
most to “advertise the meeting and its promoters.”
As to the owners of the Chicago tracks, it is prob-
able that they can take care of their own interests.

The owner said he had in-
vestigated the reason why the horse lost, and had
come to the conclusion that Reiff had ridden him
too hard at the start and had used the whip too
much. He testified also that he did not think St.
Saulge had been pulled up, and that Reiff had rid-
den for him subsequently.

These days of winter idleness for racegoers are
days of care and anxiety for owners and trainers.
Now the trainer must make his stake selections—
name the horses to be entered in the important
events of the season to come. To do this intelli-
gently he not only most have been a close student
of the form of his own horses but of the form of
horses in other stables as well. He must have
noted what horses evinced a disposition to go on
and what horses in his judgment never would de-
velop into anything more than sprinters or be
anything more than sprinters or be anything
more than selling platers. A selection wisely
made now means much in the future. Nothing
contributes so much to a stable’s success as do big
stakes. Nothing eats up a stable’s earnings so
quickly as do the forfeits attached to these rich
stakes. Therefore it is that the trainer’s judgment
at this time is of inestimable value. And therefore
it is that this is a time of much worry to him. His
nominations made, he has a brief respite which
merges into the actual work of preparation, and
then his days of rest and freedom from care are no
more. These days of preparation are days of revel-
ation and disillusion. Too often the idol of gold
proves to be no more than an idol of clay dross of
the most worthless kind. And then there al«vays is

NOTES OF THE TUKF.

Ancker & M., Helena, Ark. The decision of the
judges governs such wagers and that decision
placed Jack Demnnd second through a disquali-
fication and is conclusive. Jack Demund was
second.

J. T. Stewart left New Orleans for California
Wednesday night with four horses, and W. Griffith
with eight. W. Nutt, C. Johnson and Harry Rob
inson also talk of making the journey to the coast

Steward McDowell, of the Crescent City Jockey
Clnb, received a telegram from jockey Redfern
Wednesday saying that the latter would leave Bos-
ton for New Orleans in a day or two.

G. W., St. Louis, Mo. Beana was 1 to 3 to show
at Inglesida December 4. Nobleman was “out” to
show at New Orleans December S,

G. J. W., Chicago. The ticker was wrong. Doe-
skin was 1C, 4 and 3 to 2.

Baker, Chicago. Ball Room Belle was 1 to 4 to
show. *

He sails for England
February 1, and will remain home until then.

STAKES TO CLOSE.

Arkansas Jockey Club, Little Rock, Ark

Latonia Jockey Club, Covington, Ky

New Memphis Jockey Clnb, Memphis,
Tenn

Jan. 3, 1903

Coney Island Jockey Club, Sbeepshead

Bay, L. I Jan. 5, 1903

Brooklyn Jockey Clnb, Gravesend, L. I.. Jan. 5, 1903
Brighton Beach Racing Association,

Brighton Beach, L. 1 Jan, 5, 1903

New Louisville Jockey Club, Louisville,

Ky Jan. 15, 1908

Tennessee Breeders’ Association, Nash-
ville, Tenn Jan. 17, 1903

4IU RAGING FORM

'5SU1D SVEK¥ DAY.

'STERN JOCKET CUJB BULLETIN

omoiAi. OBaAH or
THE WKSTSBN JOGKXT CLUB,

DAILY BACINQ POBM PUBLISHING CO.

JBdITOB and PSOrKIETOB, F, H, Bbunsll.
ABBOOIATN BDITOB CLINTON C. BlLIT,
Snobetabt, Mbs. F. H, Bbtnhll.

FIFTH AVK., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A Daily Baflaetion of tha Amarlean Tnrf
by Talacraph,

PINQL* COPY 6 CENTS.

Par Month • I f®

Half Yaar T M

Ona Yaar A* *-®®

fha abora rataa ara for aingla eopiaa as saalacl
lattars— flrst-olaM mail.

Daily Baoina Form Pnblishing Co. prafars to aanc
■ingla oopias as flrst-olass mail in all oasas.
Loaal sabscriptions— ontsida tha down town dis
triot— will oa daolinad at othar than nrst-elaas
aiail mattar ratas.

Sdbbobiptionb Mcbt be Paid in Adtanoe.

36876 Peter Dnryea —

... * .

. 5..

..114

36652 Mo anda

. 4 .

. 109

86194 Harilla

. 5..

-.107

8603 I L ftrr

... * .

. 5 .

..107

(3'8<9) Hen.ist

... * .

. 4 .

. 107

.36661 KissQnick

... * .

. 5..

..107

36624 4l»ne Abbott....

.. * .

. 4..

..107

86372 Tillo

... * .

. 8 .

.107

(383l9)*Th. Caxton ...

... * .

. 4..

..104

( 66l7)Meran \

. 3.,

..104

.3666i*nntch Carter....

... *..

. 5..

..102

(366(6)*PlaylikB

. 3..

-.102

Third Race

-1

Mile.

3-year-olds and Upward,

Allowances.

S6602 Belvino

*

.. 4...

117

720

*

.. 5....

114

715

16X73 Hanover Qaeen

*

.. 3...

109

.710

36687 Tom Kingsley

*

.. 7...

105

.705

35946 Water Edge

|||

.. 3...
.. 3...

160

100

.725

.625

36616 Phil Knight

*

.. 3...

100

.600

Fourth Race

—7

-8 Mile.

All Ages. Highweight Handicap.

366632Golden Rule

*

.. 5...

.143

.725

3665C3Echo Dale

*

.. 4...

.122

.685

86687 Death

*

.. 7...

.118

.690

36684 Antonias

*

.. 5...

.116

.700

36648 Worthington

*

.. 3...

.115 ....

.765

36674 Farmer Jim.

*

.. 2...

.110

.700

36567 Provoat

*

.. 4...

.106 ....

.710

Fifth Race— 1 1-

8 Mliee.

S-yaar-oIds and upward. Sailing.

36627 Cogswell

*.

... 4...

.104

.690

3f6752Erno

*.

... 8...

.102

.675

3«A7.'; Raniah

... 6...

.101 ....

.675

1 '6624 Henry of Trastamare 9*

... 7...

.101 ....

.685

S6675*Trocadero

*.

... 3...

.101 ....

.700

36627 Marcos

*

... 3...

. 98 ....

.690

*■

... 4...

. 96 ....

660

36592* Potheen

*■

... 3...

. 90 ....

.725

Sixth Race-

-3-

4 Mile

2-year-olde.

Allowances.

36638 Sweet Alice

.. *...

.112 ....

.700

366742Mrs. Frank Foster..

.. * ..

.107 ....

.690

(36671)Snbnrban Qneen...

.. * ..

.107 ....

.690

.. *...

.100 ....

.675

86344 Semper Primus

.. *...

.100 ....

.600

36662 Helen Hay

...

.. *...

.100 ....

.625

1 IN6LE8IDE FORM.

The form of Friday’s laglesida fields is :

First Race— Hnngarian, St. Rica, Sir Lawis.

Second Race- Glendennieg,

Mnresca, Constable.

Third Race — Buck Taylor, Asses«ment, Ishtar.

Fourth Race- Olinthns, Crest, Glissando.

Fifth Race— Gold Van, Gold Ball, Iredens.

Sixth Race— Stnyve, The Buffoon, Antolight,

36')62 Ishtar .3.... 104 715

3t’6S0 Torila.... 3.. ..104 700

Fourth Race — Short Course.

(About 1 1-2 Miles.)

Staapleohasa.

4-yaar-ulds and npward. Handicap,

362l63Crest 6....152 690

36631 2Dnke of York 7 .... 152 685

()6570)Glissando 5 143 685

88.571 Loyal S , . 4.. ..140 675

.36.596301inthns *.... 6....1S8 7i0

36’96 Granger 9.... 185 670

36656 Phil Archibald *.... 4. ...133 680

36570 PoorlandB 6. ...132 675

278*'2 John 5.. ..130 665

.36631 Flashlight 9.. ..ISO 670

36558 Stromo 6.. ..130 680

Fifth Race— 3-4 mile.

2-yaar-olds. Handicap.

36670 tQold Van 112 750

36644»Gold Ball *,...109 740

(3M55)Iredans * 108 735

TO STUDFNTS <»F FORM,

A large proportion of tha horses now rnnniag at
San Francisco took part in tha sixty days racing at
Rntte, Mont, last summer. Knowiadgaof thair per-
formances there is rf groat yalua to students of
form who are following the course of racing at
’Fri«co Daily Racing Fobm has prepared a
table of tha Butte racing in compact style which is
for stile at 10 c nts. It will be mailed to all who
may apply on receipt of the sum nam ,

NEW ORI.EA.wa FORtf.

The form of FridaT’s New Orleans fields is:

First Race— My ^nrpriae. Farmer Jim, Glenneris.

Second Race— Playlike. Moranda, Tillo.

Tfiird Race— Water Edge. Belyino, Rongh Rider.

ti'ce- flolden Rule, Provost, Farmer Jim
or Worthington, „ , „

F fth ce -Potheen, Trocadero. Marcos.

SiTth Race- Sweet Alice, Suburban Qnaan, Mrs.
Frank Foster.

Nl<.3V OKI.KXN'' F >KM.

New Oel«ans, La., December 18.— The horses
seeming to have the best chances in Friday’s
races are:

F rst Race— Farmer Jim, G'enneyis, My Surprise.

Sec >nd Race- Playlike. The Caxton, Tillo.

Third Race— Hanover Queen. Belvino.Tom Kings-
ley. 'A !*•' -'7‘ c •-

Fourth Race— Golden Rule, Provost. Autouius.

Fifth Race- Potheen, Henry of Trastamare, Tro-
cadero,

Sixth R«ce— Sweet Alice, Mrs. Frank Foster,
Bubarban Queen.

T. K. Lynch.

NEW OR* FA'S*- ENTRIR8.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track alow.

*Apprantica allowanca. *RnDs well in mud.

Firet Rnce— 6 l-» Forlungs,

2- year-olds. Colts. Allowances.

Ind. Horaai. **• Wt. Hder.

366 Glennavis * ...115 690

366 6 My Snrpriee 112 700

8«6-<23 Floyd K * 110 68^

?6 91 Cinciunatus * 110 685

366 '3 A I zeiger * HO 6.50

3687|3Rankin * ...110 650

83789 Htanco * 110 6W

3667t Farmer .Tim * . 110 695

S«59'2Harry 107 675

38617 Pageant * -. 103 650

365'2 Showman 103 670

36671 Judge Cantrill * ...100 675

Second Rkce — 7-8 Mile.

3- raar-olda and upward. Selling.

INOLESIDE FORM.

San Fbancisco, Cal., December 18.-^The horses
seeming to have the best chances in Friday’s
races are :

First Race— Hungarian or Oso.

Second Race— Glendenning or Azarine.

Third Race— Ishtar or Assessment.

Fourth Race- Olinthns or Duke of York.

Fifth Race- Gold Van or Iredens.

Sixth Race— Antolight or Artilla.

H. Fobsland.

INOLESIDB ENTRIES

Probabilities: Weather clear ; track heavy.
*Rnns well in mud. .

First Race— 7-8 Mile.

I 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

CALIFORNIA

Telegraphic - Selections.

Snlte 34, 84 E. Adams St.

WIRED AT 10:3« A. M.

Meehanus,6-1 2d

Special to win and place.

-T^***^*^ Honiton, 4-5, won
_ y.' _ Jim Gore, 8-5 won
Sir Hugh, 1-2 won

FRIDAY

one from 15
to 40 to I.

Oo work this trick
should win by a six-
y/" ^ teenth of a mile.

TERMS: $1 PER DAY, $4 WEEKLY,

Or $5 for ona Guaranteed Special. If not a
winner, the $5 will be refunded.

Wired at 10 a.m.

Also for sale at news stand southeast corner Clark
and Madison streets.

366823Warto Nicht * ...103 7.30

Sixth Race — 1 Mile.

.3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

368213 Antolight * ... 4 111 7,35

(S6669)Artilla * ... 5.. ..110 735

(’6846)The Buffoon * 5 107 740

3668#2Bill Uassie * 4 105 725

36'’49 El Rio Shannon 5 105 7,30

36658 Stuyvo * 3 96 750

RACE TRACK

Information Bureau

SUITE 50*. 863-369 DEARBORN ST.
’Phone Harrienn 3669,

FORM LETTER ON ALL RACES $l DAILY.
Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended to.

NEW Weans

FRIDAY 8 to I

Good thing first race. The best
and surest winner that we have
had this year, bar none.

5 GUARANTEED Q! D
SPECIALS... 11 0

There ere men^ people who desire to pley bnt one
or twe good things daily. For thair benefit we
have ineunrated a series of GUARANTEED SPE-
CIALS. Snbseribers to this series receive only
STAB GOOD THINGS. The terms for this series
ara as follows :

FOR $5.00

we will send yen our speeiale until flve ef
them have wen. Scratched, sseond or third
horeee won’t oeunt— only horses that actanlly
finish first will be charged. *s soon ns we
have sent you five winning specials year enb-
scrlption expires. Write or call at mala office
Sold at news stands Madison and Clark sts.,
southeast and northwest corners.

Ii.d. Horeea.

Are

. w».

Hdop.

3639028tar Cotton

.. * ...

5

...117 .

700

36665 Sam Lazarus Esq.

.. * ...

6

...110 .

710

366 6 Lone Fisharman..

.. * ...

4

...no .

705

<8 81 OsO

5

...no .

715

36654 St. Rica

4

...no .

720

<6642 Tnlara

.. * ...

8

...107 .

705

<6622 Hnngarian

.. *....

6

..107 .

.....'725

"6 58 I. O. U

3

...104 .

700

36X66 Inangnrator

3

..104 .

695

36642 All About

.. * ...

3

...104 .

710

6 88 Sir Lewis

.. * ...

3

...104 .

710

36462 Frank Mayo

4

...102 .

695

Second K»<v -

Futurity

Course.

(170 feet less than 8-4

m

ile.)

REYNOLDS & CO.

Won

Lost

3-year-olds. Belling.

81926 Hiss Mateo 112 705

'66793GlenCerning 107 750

(366 6)l'onstable * .. 107 735

<6^3 Tonitiah * .. 107 67

( 6)79)Mnresca *....107 740

386792 Xz.riuo 107 730

68')72Rotany *....104 735

31635 Tyrsnns 104 7M

36629 Montoya *....104 725

Third Raoe-7-8 Mile.

36881 Hesper

<86X13 Vssrsament

npwird.

Selling.

... * ...

5..

..118

... * ...

5..

..115

... * ...

5..

..113

... * ...

3..

..112

.. * ...

4 .

..no

... * ...

4..

..no

4..

..107

6 ,

. 107

... * ...

6..

..107

... * ..

3 .

.104

3cion^ifiC handicapping

TEKsus Cuessi nfir

CHEAP, yet BETTER than the REST.

1-3 REGULAR PRICE BURING WM^ER SEASON

9 ‘THAIGHT WINNERS
list week out of 18 races played.

THREE SELEi/TED races at California or New
Orleans. Selections mailed (TO RE.ACH) subscrib-
ers “within .356 miles of Chicago” the morning of
the races for 2'c l>aHY. $lOO WeEKLY.
Either track. Sand for FREE sample sheet of sur-
prising resnlts.

C. W LAPHIM,

Mario Lavigne

...TURF BROKER...

PLEASANTON HOTEL. SAN FRANCISCO, C/.l.

( oininiaeions of $3 and upwards exe-
rut d iiccurately fur 5 per ceut of the
net wiun*iigs.

NO CH XKGES ON LOSING COMMISSIONS.

WOULD YOU BEAT THE RACES?

We will 'give a few discreet parties onr (copy-
righted) plan for doing iti FREE! Address in
STRICT BUSINESS CONFIDENCE. j

“MV SYSTEM” CO., New Orleans, La.

119 DEARBORN STREET.

We have been in the horse race business for years and have always dealt honestly
and squarely with the public.

Our Sheets are Filed Daily at the Dally Racing Form Office.

Terms for Handicap Selections and Best Bets fl.OO Daily; $4.00 Weekly.

Andes, 7-2, Won Sir Hugh, 1-2, Won

Comm’r Forster. 4-5 Won vohicer, Lost

Pr of Endurance, 2-1, Lost _

My Surprise, Scratched Goldone, Scratched

Best Bets at New Orleans Thursday. Full Selections at Ingleeide.

TODAY WE HAVE A ROYAL 6000 TNIN6 AT NEW ORLEANS. Hie ills will bi from 10 tt 30 lo I.

SAFE BETTING PROPOSITION.

• i»com« can be made from the races with a small capital on our one horse ^aranteed spe-

cial. This IS the best thing of its kind ever introduced to the race^oin^ public^ as the possibilities
of losing: are reduced to a minimum. Only one horse is sent out each day. This horse in the opin-
^n of our entire staff of track experts is the best and surest bettius: proposition on the card.
Clients in this senes take no nncertain chances, whatever, as every ^means of safety are taken to
make onr method of playing the races absolntely safe and sure.

TKRMS FOK THIS SBRIES: $5.00 FOR FIVK ACTUAL WINNKRS.

Scratched and horses finishing second or third don’t count. $20 bet on each horse up to date profited
^284 00 after deducting all losses. Thursday’s special was withdrawn,

SPFCIALS WIRED AT 10 A. M.

Terms for Handicap Selections and best bets $!.(» daily, $4.00 weekly. Also for sale at news stands
Clark and Madison Sts.

ATTENTiON-l io nit aivertisi any winners, only those wired and advertised as extra speciais.

TODAY ONE 6 to 15 EXTRA SPECIAL.

SATURDAY A 20 TD I GOOD THING.

Xmas|Speciai Free! Free! Free!

ALL OUT OF TOWN clients mall mo your name and address to private office.

ALL CITY PEOPLE will call at office, 145 Clark St., 11 :30 Christmas Day,

ATTENTION— I GUARANTEE ALL specials to run 1-2-3 or refund $2.00. WIRED ANY PART OF
THE WORLD. Office 145 S. Clark street, R. R. ticket office.

NOTICE — Address ALL mail and money to my private office. 94 Lincoln Ave.

COL. J# C. tv OOTERS, MANAGER. Telephone 3031 Dearborn,

Bunco Broncho Information Co, 94 Lincoln Ave

LONG BEACH TURF EXCHANGE.

4 REGULAR TRAINS VIA Stations j 1st I 2nd | 3rd I 4th I

Lake Shore Ry. Harrison St 12:35 1 :05 J 1:36 2:10

V 1.1A1 1*.4Alo.tK

Grand Central Station, Harrison St. and ^n^lewc
Fifth Ave. Grand C

Running Time 35 Minutes ■ ”*****

Fonr trains returning at 4:45, 5:24, 6:10 and after last race.

Stations

1st

3nd

3rd

4th

Harrison St

13:35

1 :05

1:35

3:10

31st St

13:40

1 :10

1 :40

3:15

►nglewood

•3 48

1:18

1 :48

3:43

Grand Crossing.

13:54

1 :34

1 :54

3:39

South Chicago..

1 :OI

1 :3I

3:01

3:36

ROUND TRIP 26 CENTS.

INGLESIDE FORM CHART.

8 AN f'K AN CISCO, CAl,., Deoaiubwr IK, IKO'-i.— Tvrmity-uiuth day. N*w Califoruiu Jockey Clnb.

Winter Meetinir. Weather clear; track slow.

Presictinii; Jud«{e, K. C. Hopiier. Starter, J. J. Holtinau. No recall tla^ used.

Kaciuc starts at 2:85 m. | iodicataa whip. J spars, | blinkers,

t’lKST K.\rK-Futnrily Course. (170 feet less than S-4 mile.) Purse 8400.
4-year-oU1s and upward. SelliuK.

Ind Horses
S«641 HUU.\lll£ ~
S«0A KAGNAKOk II.
S8454 CHAPPIE
S604S SKIP MK

A Wt St
4 lt« 0
4 IM 10
8 111 5

4 109 4

10* 71 e
.V 2* 1

Str P in Jockeys Owners
6* ii Waterbury O P Koinii(h

2» Prawley

8m S* ,Sm a Powell

38841 LEXINGTON P1RATK|| 8 112 1
W 93 K.ATHKRINE ENNIS I 4 109 8
S6C4I INTKEPIDO f 4 110 11

a>665»VOHICKK I 5 112 8

2685»»KOLTAIRE 15 8 114 7

36641 J. RICHELIEU JR. |!| 4 109 2
36545 JUDGE NAPTON |5 7 118 6
366t5 TOM TINKER | 4 1C9 12

4« 61 4«

21# 81 51
1« HI 2m
11 101 71

41 Minder
J« Donoran
64 J Ranch
7* Troxler

64 41 81 T Burns

91 91 101 94 Lewis

M A Stephenson
I Morahonse
J H McGhee
P W ('uoper
T Kelly
P McCjuire
C P (Mancr
J L Kirk A Co

,H4 5 m til lot Hirkenruth Mrs (Juick
7 m 111 iiH iia Groves T H O Krieii

O H C P
20 20 10 4

4 6 6 2

IS 40 30 12

5 .54 4 8-5

10 16 16 6
8-5 8-5 8-5 3-5
10 18 18 5
so 60 60 25
lOO 200 200 80

She is evidently very nood and may reverse this rannin« later on. The Po»f was wire and wa.s outrun to
the stretch, where ho was closing up well in the final fnrloni». Laura P. M. was outclassed,

Honiton, show, <»nt. Sylvia Taibot^show^l ^ 6. The Pec, show. 2 to 9.

NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.

ORI.EANS, I.A., December IK, 1902,— Nineteenth day. Oesceiit City Jockey Clnb,

Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track slow.

Presiding Jiidtce, R. W, Sim mon s. St arter, f!. J. PitzaeraUl. N«» recall flag nsed. ~ ^ ^

Racing rtart.s a t 2 : fl0 p. m. | indicates whip, J apnra, | blinkers, ’

3(><)S PikST RACE- 3-4 Mile, Purse 8400, 2-ynur-ulds, Selling.

Horses A Wt Ht \i HtrPin Jockeys Owners O H C P

lad Horses A Wt Ht

366')«4*maR(K) is O'TT

S6599nHENE MAC | 1D2 1

86281 CANDAREEN I 100 3

86885HONTAQ | no 5

8663$ BROOK8TON | 105 6

86198 EPIDEMIC IS 100 4

S6647*ORONTE | 105 7

'Apprentice allowance.

14 14 1» Fnller

_ Owners
B Butler
H Dernham
R G Bolich

24 2t 24 2«« Gannon H Dernhai

414314*4 .ijs Hcully HGBolicf

S»« 414 55 4mm Pickering F Midgley

81 54 4«« 515 Helgesen C A Joliusi

54 6‘4 6m« 6" Boiesen HCHcliiiJ

7 7 7 7 Hoar 8 8 Boudei

O H C P
8 15 15 5

24 24 8-5 3-5
80 30 20 8

C A JoliusoB A Co 2 I6-S8

HCHcliiiJz 10 10 7

8 8 Bonder 477

366t5 TOM TINKER | 4 1C9 12 12 12 12 12 Hheedy HeHCoufleld8table20 40 40 12

Tima, 1 :m.

Winner— Ch. f, by Take Notice— Hoolou (trained by J. Stewart).

Went to iKist at 2:01. -At poet 2 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second the same. Homage dis-
played sudden improvement and, after being crowded out at the start, closed an immausa gap, flniihad
with a rash, won going away fast and was much the best. Ragnarok II. was lucky, had clear sailieg
and anpeared like the winner in the stretch, but tired and was swerving badly at the end. Chappie
came from a long way back in the last quarter. Skip Me was unexpectedly closing up at the end. Lex-
ington Pirate tired in the last quarter Katherine Ennis quit after sotting a hot pace to the stretch
Intropido. away badly, made up ten length on the leadere. Vohicer, evidently handicapped in the hard-
ening mnd. wet always outrun and made a poor showing in the stratch.

Overweights— Chappie, 2 pounds; Judge Napton, 4; Intropido, 1.

Homage, show, 2 to 1. Ragnarok II., show, evens. Chappie, show, 6 to 1. Skip Me, show, 4 to 5.
Vohicer show. 1 to 3.

S6647»OKONTE | 105 7 7 7 7 7 Hoar 8 8 Bonder 4 7 7 24

'Apprentice allowance. Time. 24%, 49%, 1 :17.

Winner— Br. g, by Ben Ali— Santnzza (trained by B. Ilutler).

Went to post at 2 :C6. At post 2 minntes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Marco raced
Irene Mac to defeat in the first half and came away without groat effort in the stretch run. Irene Mac
was off wall and liad no miahaps and was driving to the limit all of the last fnrlong. Candareen begau
slowly, but closed a big gap and finished fast and would have been second in another stride. Pickering
seemingly never tried herd with Sontag and had her under restraint all the way. This one will do to
ramembar. Oronte was ontrnn all tlia way.

Scratched —30616 My Snrprisa, 93. ^

Overweiglits — Irene Mac, 2 pounds.

Marco, show. 24 to 1. Irene Mac, show, out. Caadareen, show. 3 to 1. Brookston, show, 1 to 2.

3({()84 SECOND RACK — 3-4 mie. Purse {400, S-year-olds and upward, Selliug,

Skip Me, show, 4 to 5.

3(5({iK)

SBCOND RACK— 7-K Mile. Purse $400. All Ages. Selling.

56469 PLaTOMUS
36583 STAR COTTON
36641 HARRY THATCHIR IS
36656 ROSA R IE
39S19 THE MILLER
36656 BATHOS |

36667 HUTCH MILLER
36677 IN GO

C P

4 3-2

4 7-5

20 7
10 4
8-5 7-10
7 3

10 25 25 8
20 50 50 20

Ind Horses A Wt St % % % StrPin Jockeys Owners O H C P

8 104 .1 2» IJ 14 1*4 !■ Lewis Smith & Co 4 4 4 3-2

5 109 4 11 ’M O 44 2» T Burns H A Cotton 8 4 4 7-5

5 1(9 2 4» 41 64 6* 3*4 Birkanrutb Mrs Hastings 10 20 M 7

3 109 7 7* 7*0 5m 8« 4* W Waldo Howley ACo 10 10 10 4

6 U9 1 63 5i ?KM 2«« 5i J Rauch Q P McNeil 9-5 2 8-5 7-10

5 112 5 31 81 21 51 64 J Daly J J Moran 5 7 7 3

4 110 6 53 6'3 730 7*0 760 Troxler J J McAlaster 10 25 25 8

SS99 8 8 8 8 8 8L Wilson P J Cooper 20 50 50 20

Tima, 25, 51, 1 :19, 1 :3S.

Winner— Ch. g, by Rousseau— Young Flush (trained by E. B. Smith).

Went to post at 2:30. .At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second the same. Platonins
secured a lucky start, forced the pace in the worst going throughout and was evidently best. Star Cot-
ton, nnaer a vigorous ride, finished fast. Harry Thatcher also fluiihed with a rash. Rosarie, away
badly, closed a big gap and appeared like the winner in the stretch. A weak finish and crowding at the
and beat her for second mosey The Millar, flatfooted at the start and crowded back, ran into promi-
nence in the first half and than failed to stay. Bathos favors a sloppy track and is improving some-
what, showing a good half mile.

Her itched— 86681 William F„ 1C9; 86656 Qoldone, lOS; (86677)8ol Lichtenstein, 104; 86629 Dwight
Way, 104.

Overweights— Hatch klillsr, 1 ponnd.

Platonins, show, 3 to 5. Star Cotton, show, S to 5. Harry Thatcher, show, 24 to 1. The Millar, show

Ind Horses A Wt St

866123'ANDBS | 6 101 5

(*6651) HARRY WILSON | 3 103 6

S60123HUMMER I 6 107 2

56617 ANTONID8 IS 5 110 7

36651 BROWN VAIL ■ 6 1U8 3

36'04 CHORDS BOY ■ 6 102 1

16624'LKMOYNE |l 3 92 8

366513'ALPACA 5 97 4

'Apprentice allowance.

H M StrPin Jocke ys
43 .1*4 IMM 13 Puller

63 51 5* 24 Gannon

1» 1 m» 23 31 Helgesen

51 4 m 34 4h O’Neil

2*4 24 4mm 55 J Miller

7 7 7 64 Cogswell

8 8 64 7 Treanor

Owners O H C P

J Arthnr 3 16-58 I

S C Hildreth 2 11-511-54-5

C A Johnson & Co34 18-518-56-5
Haverly Bros 6 6 6 2

E J Arnold & Co 25 40 40 15
H Robinson 60 60 60 20
H Gardner 60 100 ICO 40

' A C McCafferty 10 16 16 5

r n.X II 8 92 8 8 8 64 7 Treanor H Gardner 60 100 ICO 40

866513'ALPACA 5 97 4 S* 6«m 8 8 McCafferty A C McCafferty 10 16 16 5

'Apprentice allowance. Time, 25, .56, 1 :16%.

Winner— Blk, h, by Helicon- Jess (trained by J. Arthur).

Went to post at 2:30. At post 6 miantes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Andes cut np
at the post and was very lively, broke from the rear division and gradually worked his way to the front,
caught Bnmmer tiring at the end and was going away at the finish. Harry Wilson was under a drive
gir the entire trip, ontgamed Bammer in the stretch rnn and got second place in the last few strides
Bumaier took the short ronte and showed good speed, bat tired. Brown Vail quit when it came to a
drive. So did Antonias. Alnaca can do better.

Scratched- 36663 If Yon Dare, 110.

Overweights- Brown Vail, T pound.

Andes, show, 1 to 2. Harry W^on, show, 1 to 3. Bnmmer, show, 3 to 5.

THIRD KACE-a-» -Wile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

Ind Horses A W t Ht *% '■k K HtrPin Jockeys Owners

O H C P

36685

Ind Horses
86849 VKSUVIA
(36872)ALFRKD C.

36613 KL BBY
S6590'LORD PBPPER
S«207'SIMOON
366763 IERRY HUNT
36588'RAYOMBN
366723JDDQE MAGEE
366493LORD NEVILLE
36661 MAID OF ENID
'6661 ROWDY Q.

86009 GREY FORGE

'Apprentice allowance

THIRD RACE— 1 Mile.

Parse $400. S-year-olds and upward.

A Wt St 14 H H StrPin Jockeys Owners

4 117 6 73 21 14 13 1 mm ERobertsonJ Robertson

5 127 11 103 81 63 45 25 RWilliams W Burke* Co

4 117 5 13 11 25 23 S3 C Wright E Dealy & Co

4 115 7 61 64 5** S"m 43 McCafferty O L Richards

8 107 12 8 7 7 64 5i Fuller M Kahn & Co

6 117 1 214 41 4* 7" 6m« Donegan B Schreiber

3 107 9 9 9 8 8 7 W H Wood IQillham

‘ S»M 33 5* 8

30 30 20 8

25 50 50 12

4 115 7 61 64 5»* S"M 43 McCafferty O L Richards 3 5 5 2

8 107 12 8 7 7 64 5i Fuller M Kahn & Co 15 20 15 6

6 117 1 214 41 4« 7» 6m« Donegan B Schreiber 4 6 6 2

3 107 9 9 9 8 8 7 W H Wood IQillham 15 20 20 8

6 117 2 3« S»M 33 54 8 J Conley E H Frellsen 6 8 8 3

7 120 3 4m 10 9 9 9 C Alley W H Fizer & Co 6 6 5 2

4 117 10 11 11 11 10 10 MeJoynt JWMcClern’d&CoSO 50 50 20

4 120 4 5» 5m 10 11 11 Fallehey J Duffv & Co 20 40 40 15

5 117 8 Palled np. McFeeley Hntch’son&Nolan 30 30 15 A

'Apprentice allowance. Time, 26%, 52%, 1 :19%, 1 :47,

Winner— Br. f, by Lamplighter— Unadaga (trained by J. Robertson).

driving; second easily, Vesnvia rao
past her field in the first half and Robertson hugged the inner rail with her while rounding the far turn
She was »*r*ng at the end and jnst managed to last long enough to stall off Alfred C The latter was as

J Conley
C Alley
MeJoynt
Fallehey

15 20 15 6

15 20 20 8

E H Frellsen 6 8 8 3

W H Fizer & Co 6 6 5 2

JWMcClern’d&CoSO 50 50 20

J Duffy & Co 20 40 40 15

McFeeley Hntch’soD*Nolan 30 30 15

.. . J . . - Master, evidently short, failed to

stay and should improve. Masttr tired after forcing the pace in the deep going.

Sir HnrV>. show, ont. Orsina, show. 1-to 2. Gorgalete, show, 3 to 5.

Corrected weights— Alfred C , 127.

Vesnvia. show, 4 to 1. Alfred C.. show, 1 to 2. El Rey. show. 6 to 1.

3HH8 6 FOURTH RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $500. All ages. Handicap,

FOURTH RACE — 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

Shc4i3c.ANi.JiJ I

S66463MEEHAXU3 |{

36622 LOUWELHEA 5|

16.5863 HLEHSFD DAMOZEL |
(36619IHUNELLO I

36517 NANNIE NOLAN I

36561 GAWAINE I

3f’619 DIGBY BELL I

36667 GOLDEN COTTAGE |

A W’t Ht % *4 \ StrFin Jockeys Owners

4 104 3 5^ 6*4 3“ 2*4 1* Minder Owen Bros

6 111 6 64 24 22 12 24 Hewitt F W Dose

3 90 8 71 7*4 4* 43 34 Connell W'estern Stable

3 98 7 8»m 8* 73 75 424 R Ezell A Q Blakely

4 105 5 2* Smm .'iG 5G 52 Birkenrnth M Storn

4 104 4 8* 4*4 6t 64 65 Adkins D 8 Fonntain

I 4 107 1 1* 11 IM 5i. 74 J Ranch W E Cotton

|| 3 98 2 9 9 8 9 S* W Waldo W M Sloan

IS 3 98 9 4»m 6»m 81 8t 9 J Daly M J Daly

Ind Horses
(368.’19)JESHIE JARBOE
36639SC. B. CAMPBELL
36616 MOOR
88625 MAJOR MAN.SIR
S66 8 PR OF ENDURANC
36625 HUNTRE8SA

A WtSt
6 110 2
I 4 105 3
II 4 91 4
JS| 5 102 5
Eli 2 90 6
I 3 102 1

% H 84 StrFin Jockeys Owners 1

i* 13 12 12 Helgesen Mrs M Ooldblatt 7

22 21421 2b 2mm Buchanan SC Hildreth 3

33 31 44 51 31 Wangh A Simons fS

6 6 54 44 45 Gannon A Simons tS

A Simons fS

K HCN°TRKSSA^*‘^^^®H V D?r3f& Herz 1

366-5 HU NTRE8SA I 3 1(K 1 5»m ^ 6 6 6 Rice Bnckley * Bailey 24 3 3 6-5

tConpled in straight and place betting. Time, 26, .51%, 1 :18%. 1 :45. o o-a

Winner— B. m, by Eothen- Ida Glenn (trained by M. Qoldblatt).

Went to post at 3:31. At post 1 painute. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Jessie Jarboo

front and racing her field to exhaustion and was never in
trouble. L. B. Lamptmll came wide into the homestretch and was driving to the limit at the end tn stall
off Moor. The latter finished fast and was wearing C. B. Campbell down. Moor Xo came widri^^^^^
the homestretch. Prince of Endnranca and Hnntressa ran much below their true form
Overweights- Moor, 1 ponnd; Major Mansir, 2.

Jessie Jarboe. show, ovens. C. B. Campbell, show, 2 to 5. Moor, show, 3 to 5. Major Mansir, show.
24 to 1. Prince of Endnrance, show, ont. Hnntressa. show, 3 to 5. snow,

H C P

9 9 24

4 34 1

6 5 8-5

6 5 8-5

11-.51 1-54-5
3 3 6-5

6 11 11 .34

24 3 13-51

12 25 25 8
6 7 6 24

36561 GAWAINE I 4 107 1 1* U U 8. 74 J Ranch W E Cotton 6 7 6 '4

3f619 DIGBY BELL I j 3 98 2 9 9 8 9 8« W Waldo W M Sloan 6 8 8 3

36667 GOLDEN COTTAGE |5 3 98 9 4»m 6»m 8* 8t 9 J Daly M J Daly 6 6 44 2

Time 25. 5*t, 1 :18, 1 :46, 1 :53.

Winner— Ch. m. by Royal Flush- Lady Emma (trained by C. Cole).

Went to post at 3 :21. .At post 2 minntes. Start good. Won handily; second the same. Canejo,
lucky at the start and skillfnlly ridden and his speed reserved, made a good stretch run and finished'
drawing away. Meebanns. easily best, got away poorly, was rushed into prominence early and forced
the pace to the sirvtch, where he was seemingly a sure winner, bnt being inadequately ridden, swerved
into the deep going. Lonwelsea, lightly weighted, improved her position from the start and finished
with a rush. Blessed Damozel, poorly ridden and nnlncky. was going fast at the end. Gawaine beat
the barrier and led to the half and then quit, being handicapped by the slow track. Snnello and Golden
Cottage can both do better.

Scratched- *.66193Imperions, 104; 366693Galanthns, 99 ; .36642 All About, 9.5.

Overweights — Snnello. 1 pound; Gawaine, 3.

Cupejo, show. 4 to 5. Meehenns, show, 7 to 10. Lonwelsea. show, 3 to 1, Snnello, show 1 to 2.

TTTTTT7TT5 HFih t,— tuturity Cour-e. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $4*0.

3 ) 3 ) ♦ 7 • A 4-year-olds and npwarfl. Selling.

PIFTH RACIfr-0-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

3bc6i JIM bOfiE 11.
.3664) MOCORITO
.36641 VELMA CLARK
.36641 3K A R ABEL
3664.33TROY
(319;6 ILLILOUON
366563F1LIBCSTEK
i'X94 EaSE.NCE

IS 7 114 i
7 114 1
I 4 109 4
IS 6 IG9 6
3 5 19 5
IS 4 114 2
I 8 109 7
I 5 114 8

>4 a StrMn Jockeys Owners

21 11 IG 1* J Kauen G Webb
ijB .54 T ,2 2*t llirkenruth T Wellman

Ind Horses
(365.50)JOHN PETERS
(36635) BEN MORA
38651 ST. TAMMANY
361183POTENTE
366493TOM KINGSLEY
36663 OK LA
.366.50 DEATH
.3.5895 GRANTOR
(36604)HMILE
36600 HERODIADE

A Wt St
8 112 7
3 99 4
3 99 1

OMruxBW 1 Mi 7 113 11 10a 8* 5»m 4»m Wangh P H McCarren ^ w in

V 1 ra I Helgesen C A Johnson & Co20 20 20 6

n nwATH ee 2 I Pirrman E E Farley & Co 6 9 9 3

0 DEATH IS 7 109 .3 4mm 64 8 7* Cogswell H Robinson 15 im a

J » 9* ” 8^ O’nIu KDO^r .50 M M 20

* nn' ^ i J ^2., ^2 91 Rice Walden, Sons & Co4 6 6 2

0 HKRODIADC § 3 102 5 7^ 9^ 9^ 1Q3 J BakAr G P BAnnAff ^ in i^ tK e

4 MIDNIGHT CHIMES II 5 104 6 11 ^ ^Fitzgerald HJMcCa^^^^^^^ 50 M li

Winner— Ch. c, by Lord Esterling— Tarpeia II. (tsaiiied by S. C. Hildreth).

34 a StrFin Jockeys Owners
3* 1 mm 22 iH Gannon S C Hildreth

2 mm 23 iH 21 H Booker C Hanway

1 m ,31 31 .33 Davisson J U Strode

lOa 8* 5 mm 4 mm Wangh P H McCarrei

64 42 6m 51 Helgesen C A Jolinson i

5mm 51 4i 64 Pirrman E E Farley &

4 mm 64 8 7* Cogswell H Robinson

O H C P
6-5 6-5 7-lM-lO
10 15 12 5
20 40 40 15
15 30 SO 10

1« 42 41 ?.i Tioxler

.3 m .3G S* 42 Lewis

42 2m 2- 5i Reed

6t 63 62 624 T Burns

715 715 720 7it Minder

8 8 8 8 Bell

Time, 1 :1S1.

Winner^B. g. by Gorman- Dolly (trained by G. W'ebb).

J J McAlostor
J J Bottiger
V Gilbert
W D Randall
S Jndge
D FCox

10 20 20 8
20 20 12 5
3 .34 16-.56-5

344 8-5

7 8 8 .3

15 100 100 .30

94 74 7* 82 O’Neil
11 101 101 94 Rice

.36334 MIDNIGHT CHIMES || 5 104 6

The latter broke flatfwted and worked a rough journey and showed improved HIXTH KACK-1 1-16 IWllee. Pnrse$400. 3-j ear-olds and nnward — Selling.

hen with clear sailing on the outside in good going. Velma Clark, in deep going, Ot >1)00 * na upward. Helling.

Went to post at -3:50. At po*t 5 minutes. Htartgood. Won handily ■ second driving. Jim Gore II.
suddenly improved, practically led thronghont well in hand except when mildly nrged to heat Mocor-
itrj'fc noMxpected rush. The latter broke flatfrKited and worked a rough journey and showed improved
orm. closed np fast when with clear sailing on the outside in good going. Velma Clark, in deep going
displayed early speed and held on remarkably well at the end. Karahel went well throughont. Troy
followed the winner’s pace closely and seemed promising on the stretch turn but fell away nnexpectedly.
Fihhnster ran a had race. Illilonon was short, hut has worked well recently,

Hcratched- 36667 Jim Brownell. 109; .36571 Dollie Wiothoff, 109.

Jim Gore II.. show, 1 to .3. Mocorito, show, 3 to 2. Velma Clark, show, 4 to 1. Troy, show, 3 to 5.
Illilonon. ehfiw. 4 to 5.

Wont to post at 4 :M. At post 10 minutes. Hart good Won driving; second handily. John Peters
TkA and was driving to the limit at the end to stall off Benmora

The latter was off with the leaders and showed early speed, bnt dropped back at the furlong post and'
then catne again. Ht. Tammany saved ground all the way and ran to his best form. PotentXasas
good as left, closed a hig gap and finished very fast. Okla met with a lot of interference. Death showed

‘'•Hcra\?heX.^'?Cres^^^^^^^^

John Pet ers, show , ont. Ben mora, sliow, 2 to 1. St. Tammany, show, 6 to 1.

Ind Hor-es

36.57 iGiOMTon
( 3i9 21HYLVTA TALBOT
8ft,<r3THK FOG
86670 LAURA F. M.

SIXTH Race — f»-K nilr. Pnrse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

.4 Wt Ht ig 14 HtrPin Jock eys
^1 110 2 ^ l*t .1 Kanch

101 4 11 1*4 1* 22 W Waldo

I m .3 .3« .3 m 34 3« Kelly

I 105 1 4 4 4 4 C Kelly

Time, 24, 49t, 1 Mt.

Owners O H C P

WO’ Hli acdou’ngh6-5 6-.5~9G0i~5
B Schreiber 3 3 .3 45

WBHinkJr 3-2 3 16-54 5

J J Markleiri 10 16 16 34

Ind Horses

385882(:( ) MM’R FORSTER H
3661820PTIM0

366482ATHEOLA |

.3661.3 FALSE LEAD I

366132'HWORDHMAN f

36217 PAY THE FIDDLER li
36652 HEROICS |

.366.522SHUT UP ISl

'Apprentice allowance.

A Wt Ht % 54 14 HtrFiii Jockeys

.3 10.3 1 2* 14 1* 1» i» Oaiiuou

3 102 3 3* S« 22 2*4 2S Cogswell

3 94 4 5f> 4* 3*u .V> .S*i Scully

Owners
H C Hildreth
H Robinson
J A Kyle

74 82 42. 4» 41* H Booker M .Sahath

6*4 74 6« 5 m 55 J Booker W H Fizer * Co

8 8 8 7* ()h Dart L Landry

4- .52 7*4 62 7« Allan T Costello

'*.’1 ** * Helgesen V Hughes & Co

Time. 28%. ,5«%, 1 :20, 1 1 :.52%.

0 H C P

1 9-5 8-5 7-10

3 34 84 1

5 6 5 8-S

.30 .30 30 10
10 12 10 4

.30 30 .30 10
60 100 100 30
8 8 6 2

Wiuner-Ch. c. hy Linden- Peninah (trained by H. C. Hildreth).
Went to post at 4 :35. At post 2 minutes. Htartgood. Wonensilv:

Winner — Br. f, by Ormonde— Libbertiflibbet (trained by J. H. Shields).

Went to pcist at 4 :2I. At post 2 minntes. Start good. Won in a canter ; second easily. Honiton,
locky, in fine form and skillfnily handled, indulged Sylvia Talbot to the stretch, where she cantered in
the lead, winning bard held. Sylvia Talbot, palled np at the start, was rnshed into an early lead in
deep going, which she traversed thronghont, and when beat Waldo gave her an aasy ride at the end.

I ”t***-t ffood. WonoBsily; second the same. Commissioner

I'orster begaa slowly and haa to go around the leaders at the first turn to get up, then raced Shut Un
ha f«nd easHy took command, saved ground at VhT tnrn in^^^^^^
stretch and came away going fast. Optimo came wide into the homestretch and w s under a drive all of

il.r shr wed s.lari? « hAB"‘’Th. • drive!

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

“The most snrprisiog turf feature of the closing
days of the year is the remarkable advance of
jockey Gannon, who less than two months ago was
nnhonored, nnsnng and, it might be said, nn-
known,” says the New York Evening Sun of Decem-
ber 16. “It was at the fall meeting at Aqnadnct that
Gannon first was projected into the limelight of
public attention and then only faintly. There, how-
ever, his work began to command respect, and with
this respect came a greater demand for his services,
until now he shines out as a star of the first magni-
nde. At New Orleans recently he captured fifty
er cent, of the races on the card, riding three win-
ners right off the reel and outshiuning all his fel-
lows. His first victory was on the 6 to 1 shot The
Cazton in the third race, at siz and a half furlongs.
In the fourth race, at seven furlongs, he piloted the
even money choice, John Peters, to victory. He
completed his trinity of triumphs by winning the
fifth race, at siz and a half furlongs, on Harry Wil-
son, which was at odds of 3 to 1 in the betting. It
was at the Bennings meeting recently that Gannon
signed a contract, and it is more than probable that
he signed too soon. According to New Orleans
horsemen, this boy would be a valuable acquisition
to any stable, and if he were free, could command
a retainer of handsome proportions. When he
signed hie contract, however, he still was practic-
ally unknown, and jumped at a salary that any one
of half a dozen owners would be glad to double
now. Gannon first rode for W, L. Oliver, to whom
he was apprenticed, and won his first victory in aa
apprentice race at Morris Park last season. Ha
looked like a promising boy at that time, but sub-
sequently went off, only to burst into view again
this fall. If he holds his present form he will go
east in the spring a jockey of the first class.

Word comes from Lezington, Ky. that Hernando,
winner of the Latonia Derby and which ran so
forwardly at Morris Park a year ago with Gold
Heels and Water Color in the long distance events,
-will be trained again nezt spring, as he seems per-
fectly sound. Hernando went wrong in his train-
ing last spring soon after being shipped east to ful-
fil his Suburban Handicap engagement. Soon
after his arrival at Sheepshead Bay he struck his
'leg, and, for fear the hurt might prove serious, his
owner ordered the noted son of Hanover thrown

out of training.

Leo Jackson, the jockey, who was suspended in-
definitely a couple of weeks ago, was a newsboy
liA became a rider, Frisco is now unionized
om end to end, and of course the newehoys there

have a formidable union. They have espoused the
cause of Jackson and several days ago a deputation
of walking delegates called on President Williams
and demanded the jockey’s reinstatement. Presi-
dent Williams, after listening to the talk, told
them to run along and sell their papers, adding
that it would probably be a good idea for Jackson
to go back into the business of selling papers.

The good race horse, Fred Ackerman, is lost,
according to the statement of John Skain of Lez-
ington, Ky., administrator of the late James
Murphy. Fred Ackerman won at Morris Park in
June and it was thought ha had bsen shipped to
Gravesend. Murphy’s papers showed no disposi-
tion of the horse and his whereabouts is a mystery.
Skain found fire head belonging to the noted
trainer at Buuuymede in charge of Col. E. F. Clay.

While working Little Scout and Aylmer Bruce in
the infield at New Orleans last Tuesday, the former
kicked Aylmer Bruce, breaking one of her jaws.

RACING DATES OF 1903.

Crescent City J. C. (Now Orleans). Jan. 1— March 14

Inglesido, Cal Jan. 1—3

Oakland, Cal Jan. 5— Feb. 6

lagleside, Cal Feb. 7—28

Oakland, Cal March 2

New Louisiana J. C. (New Orleans).. ..March 16—21

Little Rock, Ark March 23 — 28

Memphis, Tenn March SO— April 22

Kinloch Park (St. Louis) April 15— May 1

Lakeside, Ind April 15—28

Nashville, Tenn April 2.3— May 2

Louisville, Ky May 2— 19

Fair Association (St. Louis) May 2— June 27

Latonia, Ky May 20— June 6

Hawthorne (Chicago) May 23— June 5

Harlem (Chicago).., June 6— 19

Detroit, Mich June 8—20

Washington Park (Chicago) June 20 — July 18

Delmar Park (St. Louis) June 29 — Aug. 12

Hawthorne (Chicago) July 20— Aug. 1

Harlem (Chicago) Aug, 3—15

Kinloch Park (St. Louis) Aug. 13—29

Hawthorne (Chicago) Aug. 17—29

Harlem (Chicago) Aug. 31— Sepc. 12

Delmar Park (St. Louis) Aug. 31— Oct. 2

Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept. 14—28

Harlem (Chicago) Sept. 28— Oct. 5

Fair Association (St. Louis) Oct, 3—31

Latonia, Ky Oct. 24— Nov. 26

Lakeside, Ind Nov. 2—14

Cresceat City J. C. (New Orleans) ..Nov. 26— Dec. 31

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